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REDUCTION SALE Laqgggaff, Tues. May 11 53 Holsteins 50 BRED HEIFERS -3 BULL CALVES ONTARIO v On Yonge St., 2 miles north of Thornhill, at No. 7 Highway Junction LUNCHEON SERVED AT NOON SALE STARTS AT 1 RM. SHARP Fifty heifers to be offered for sale on May 11th are offspring of the following sires: PAUL GERBEN SUPREME O.H.O. SPORT MODEL ROOKER C.V. DARKNESS BEECHWOOD 0.R.G. COUNT ABBEKERK FINDERNE CHERRY LANE RAG APPLE BARON SHADY ELM PIETJE BLACK ACE These heifers have been bred to the following outstand- ing young sires: ELMCROFT POSCH TRIUNE EATON HALL RAG APPLE LAD O.H.H. FINDERNE GERBEN CHALLENGER LONELM RAG APPLE BARON O.H.O. SEGIS CHAMPION ONE TO MONTVIC BONHEUR PIETJE BOY Health â€" Every animal offered is from a Fully Ac- credited herd that is either Federally Listed or under- going a Federal blood test. Only one heifer has ever been exposed to Bang’s disease; she was vaccinated 8 months ago and has since passed 3 clean tests. All others federally negative within two weeks of sale. No animal offered has ever been ill. All are vaccin- ated against shipping fever and twice treated for warbles. Selected from six of the Hospital Farms’ herds oper- ated by the Ontario Department of Health PAGE FOUR Viv ,5, v N L /, ;GREAT NAME For Catalogues write: Farm Office “ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 11 Queen’s Park Crescent Toronto, Ont. L. E. FRANKLIN, Auctioneer. Selling at the Ontario Hospital Farm Phone 18 Your Government is urg- ing you to protect your property in wartime. It’s good sense to preserve and repair around your home what you cannot replace. Many building supplies are difficult or impossible to obtain, yet there are sufficient supplies of Sherwin-Williams Paints in your dealer's store, to protect your pro- perty against deterioration. - F. Y. W. BRATHWAITE SECOND ANNUAL RICHMOND HILL It is double wartime economy and real conservation to use Sherwin- Willioms Paints because they beautify as well as protect. For decoration and colour guid- ance ask your dealer to lend you his "Point & Colour Style Guide": filE Sfltnwm. WILLIAMS Co, Consult your local Sherwin-Williams dealer of Canqda. [um/ed and Office Mammal. J. D. Sib-bald of Jackson’s Point writes an interesting letter to The Sutton Reporter. _ H_e says:â€"~ CBn-éé}vrative As'sociation of North York. I feel the future of run country is bound up with the prosgerifiy of our farmers. A prospemxm turning camâ€" munity means busy and thriving towns and villages. To carrv mm the desirable features of a security plan like the Beveridge report. re- quires this prosperity. The Pro; "I‘Dâ€"e3} iEciItorzâ€"Perhaps‘ you might be interested to know why I accept- ed the prgsideqcy o; Itlhe Prqgressiye Mr. Sibbald is r ght. Not only are a man’s friends and neighbours in- terested in his public activities, but the entire district is concerned espe- cially when, as m the case of Mr. .Sibbald, so vital a subject as the welfare of agriculture, is one of his foremost considerations. I believe he can do much to further agricultural prosperity, probably by pursuing the course of many of Mr. Bracken's followers. gressive Conservatiuv party, un ‘- the leadersh'p of Hon. thn Brack : and Colonel George Drewthze ma the welfare of agriculture t e lead- ing plank of our platform. ‘ As a reeve and councillor of a rural township for 1'3 years I realize how badly agriculture needs govern- n 1, nt with its interest at heart . J. D. Sibbald. These Conservative leaders frankly acknowledge that while everything was done thattgquld possibly be done to re-organize :the party at Winni- peg, much remains to be done, and they are prepared to wait the ne- cessary years for the completion of the evolutionary process. And, in the meantime, to co-operate with the government at Ottawa on the basis ofzâ€"Canada first, party second. A start Was undoubtedly made by the Conservatives at Winnipeg. New leadership and a new party name were chosen and there was disavowal of the traditional link of old Toryâ€" ism with the so called vested or privileged interests of the country that thrived on the uncontrolled ex- ploitation of capital and the subju- gation of labor and agriculture. What more could the Winnipeg convention do? The only far reach- ing and constructive agricultural pol- icy in the Dominion was and still is that of the Liberal government at Ottawa just as the only all embrac- ing social security program and the only practical solutions to the prob- lems arising from the conflict of capital and labor were and, of course, still are of Liberal government na- tivity. - The Winnipeg convention of the Conservative party adopted the prin- ciples of these Libzi-ai government reforms just as did the C.C.F. but, as with a tree that has been grafted, neither of these parties can hope for A column of chat with an occa- sional item of “the news behind the news’ written especially for The’ Liberal. ' The Richmond Hill Tatler 'i'HE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO We Deliver Let. us consiuer the thought of Mr. Siboald concerning agricullure In the light of such reflections. Agriculâ€" ture is as present sui'tel‘ing‘ item a .s rgkge oI manpower, but no gov- ?! em, policy 15 to manic for that, 'and 0 remedy is proposed or appar- Mcan be prbposea by any party pending the end of the war. How- ever serious the labor shortage may be, it. would be mtmltcly more seri- ous, everyone must admit, if that rugged 01d Conservamve warrior, the Rt. hon. Arthur Meighen had his way. His views on the disposition of the Dominion’s man power, as set. forth in the West Yon; by-election campaign, are still fresh in the pub- iic mmu. Seasoned Conservative politicians know tnat no speedy “cashâ€".11” on the new policies is possible, but there are impatient members of tin; reor- ganizea party wno Ieel that a new name anu that Wlplng‘ off the slate of pass perlormances Lne ignoole re- co'rd of adherence to policms calcu- lated to help the few at me expense of the many, should entitle the party to immed-late public applause. AL cant be done. 1‘ne puDIIU'S memory cannot be outlivea in a day or two. many years‘to be able to do more than nurse their new limbs and look fo‘ ‘ rd to the day when they may be value'. The manpower problem, however, will solve itself in time. Of much' more importance is the broad ques- tion of help for agriculture, and what a government may do about it. Play- ing hide and seek with the farmer or camouflaging his problem will not solve it. Generalizing about it will not help, and promising to look after the welfare of agriculture is just wasting words unless something def- inite is intended. The Liberal government at Ottawa recognizes that the prosperity of the farmer is and must be warp and woof of the prosperity of the entire Do- minion. The farmer must sell his goods at a price that will enable him to live as well as any other class. To that end, urban communities must have buying powerâ€"any depression impoverishing the cities and towns will react unfavourably on the farm- er. To that end also, the farmer must have export markets. But ex- perience has shown that even a sound home market and splendid export opportunities may not always be suf- fiCient, -and that such artificial help Experience, not only here but elseâ€" where as well, has also shown that inflation will hurt the farmer as much if, indeed, not more than other classes. Of what use to him are eggs for which he might get a dollar a dozen if he must pay $15 or $20 for a suit of overalls for his hired as price fixation, bonusing, etc. may at tlmes be necessary. Liberal government’s war time legis- lative program is calculated to be and actually is a material agricul- tural advantage. Social security, “like the Bevei'idge plan”, will be a post war reality in Canada, and will maintain community buying power so that the farmer may benefit from his home market. Post war export opportunities are even now being planned at Ottawa, and so, too is labor legislation that will give the worker full guarantee of rights. But most important of all perhaps is the government’s antiâ€"inflation legisla- tion and the proposed post war regu- lation of capitalistic enterprise. It ,p_s_.‘ Aauuu ‘44. Var.._..,- v can be proved and. may, therefore, be frankly admitted that just about every abuse complained of as belong- ing to the capitalistic order of things can be ascribed to the Tory policy of ‘Hands off capital‘; and it cannot be doubted that these abuses are, in the main, responsible for retarding agriculture and check-mating; labor. I would suggest they constitute an indictment the Progressive Conserva- tive party must live down before it can do much towards helping agriâ€" culture, as Mr. Sibbald suggests. man Here is what the Hon. Ian Mac- kenzie, a member of the Ottawa govâ€" ernment, said a few days ago at the Ontario Liberal convention in Toronâ€" to with respect to the Liberal proâ€" gram in that connection:â€" “‘Free enterprise, in the sense of the uncontrolled right of powerful interests to exploit the natural re- sources and the lives of the peoplei of this country, is gone. I said so in the House of Commons recently and I fear I was misunderstood. Let me make my position abundanth clear. Our new world will be based on controlled enterprise, rather than unrestricted enterprise. “Your government has been giving intensive study to the measures which will be necessary to provide full and continuous employment for all our peoples, even during- the diffi- cult transition period which will fol- low the closing-down of our war in- dustries.” SIX RO‘OMED HOUSE on highway in B'uttonvill‘e. Apply to Mrs. A. Glevdinning, Agincourt 58w11 P'AJSTURE for cattle for the seaSOn. Apply to Murray McLean, Elgin Mills, phone Richmond Hill 441'13. 72 ACRES LAND adjoining Unionâ€" ville, 35 acres arable land and 37 acres excellent pasture with creek. Use of ham and stable. Terms rea- sonable. Apply Mrs. William Coul- son, Unionville. LLOYD'S CORN SALVE contains Benzocaine. The new local anaes- FENCEIRIS, WARTLME ROPE, thetic. Puts corns to sleep immedi- S‘LIN G ROPES, HAY FORKS, HAY ately. Get a jar to-day. Scutchmer’s CARS and TRACKING O'N HAND' Halold W. Mol'tson, 11 Centre Street Drug Store, Richmond Hill West, Richmde Hill, telephone 93. Elasticity of pri_ce fixing in the 1-_ _ PERSONAL TO RENT Eris; FORD, 5 tires, $35.00. Apply Walter Smith, Richvale. EAM of work horses, $40 and $50 each. R. Harbinson, lot 2?, 3rd con. of Markham. BIAILED HAY, lsl: crop alfalfa; also baled straw. Walter Robinson, phone Thornhill 74r2. OOW MANURE, also 4 burner oil stove with oven. Frank Barton, Church St, Lang-staff. 27C‘HCLCKE-N SHELTERS; 4 James- way electric brooders, almost new. Phone Richmond Hill 221. WALNUT HALL STAND, Jgpqpe; 5:1. .fi;§‘;y1-laâ€"Gh_cl;; sieve; 1 Small Oak table. Apply phone Thornhill 24W. LARGE TYPE White Leghorn Cock- erels, $1.50 per 100. Wilson‘s Hatch- ery, Millikan, phone Agincourt 46j2. ONE ACRE LOT right west from Yongehurst Road in Vaughan Town- ship. Apply to Red Bungalow on Saturday afternoons or on Sunday. GElLD-ING, saddle horse, 4 yrs. old, sixteen and a half hands, broken to harness and saddle, would mal’e good hrun-ter. Elmer Orr, phone Maple 541-13. 200 GLAD'IOLU‘S BULBS 3c. each or $2.00 takes the lot, good variety; also 1 brass bedstead and springs, good. N. J. Smellie, phone 42J even- ings, Thornhill. HA‘PPY THOUGHT 000K STOVE, nickel plated, steel top, large water reservoir, reasonable. Apply E. Magee, 1’71 Woodville Avenue, East York. MLILKING GO'ATS with young, also 1 billy goat. Apply Garnet Taylor, 2nd con. of Vaughan, half mile south of Maple sideroad, phone Maple 24r12. GOV. TESTED SEEDS, plants, shrubs, etc. Buy our seeds for your Victory Garden, you get more for your money. BAXT'ER’vS, 3369 Yonge St., between Golfdale and Snowden Ave., North Toronto. MILK OOOLERS and GRIN-DEBS; Frigidaire and Woods Coolers and Grinders. Combination Fuel & Elec- tric Ranges. Moffatt Electropail heat- ers. Toronto Radio & Sports Ltd., 2141 Yonge St, Wa. 4501. VIOILIN complete with case and bow made in Paris, France in 1930 by Lem Bernard, $40 cash. Also organ made by Athara Organ Co., New York, $15 cash. Apply H. Orvis, Donca‘ster, 14A Yonge Si, 1/2 mile east of Thornhill, Ont. WORLD’S FASTEST MILK COOL- ERSâ€"Gilson’s Snow Bird, low first cost,‘ low operating cost, low upkeep cost. No cooling equipment can ap- proach the speed and efficiency of cooling provided by the new Gilson cooler. If you are in need of a real cooler apply H. McMillan, Armitage, Ont. DELAVAL MILKING MACHINES. New Magnetic 2 separate single units, No. 26 Pump $305.00, 1/2 h.p. motor $55.00, belt and pulley $4.00, solution rack $6.50, installation for 12 cows $21.00. Total price $391.50. Subject to Gov. permit. Toronto Radio & Sports Ltd., 241 Yonge St., Wa. 4501. TH‘RES‘HING S‘E'PAlRA’I‘OR, Sawyer Massey, all steel, manufactured for Massey-Harris Co., 24 inch cylinder and 44 inch body with adjustable sieve, all in good shape, for $8400; also 15-30 tractor in good condition! $600. Apply William Leuschener, phone Richmond Hill 47r14, lot 19, 3rd con. of Markham. DE LAVAL MLLKING MACHINE Woods and Gilson milk coolers now available; also limited number of Woods and Beatty electric grain grinders. Full line of Beatty equip- ment, electric pumping outfit, all equipment installed and serviced. E. J. Steckley, Victoria Square, phone Stouffville 7513. OOIMIP‘LETElLY REBIUILT DMEP‘LEâ€" M‘EN'I‘S â€"â€" 1 11-run M.-H. Drill; 1 3l-section Spring Tooth H-arrows, good as new: 1 Turnip Drill; flay Rakes: 2 M.-H. Tedders, nearly new; 3 Mowers, 1 Oil-Bath M.-H. Mower, nearly new; M.-H. Binders; 1 Farm- er’s Friend one-furrow Riding Plow; Also the following used implements â€"~1 13-run Frost 82: Wood Drill; 1 13-tooth M.-H. Cultivator; 1 Cock- shutt Binder; 1 International HaV Loader. NEW IMPLEMEN'DS FOR SlPRJINGâ€"Out-throw Disc Harrow; 13-tooth Cultivator; 6” Electric Grain Grinder; Cream Separators; Sc-ufflers;.-Fe1'tilizer Attachment. In- quiries regarding other new imple- rfnents are invited. ELECTRIC TIu'IS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT. RATESâ€"â€"-Five lines or less, ‘25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. F OR SALE THURSDAY, MAY 6th, 1943. iKITC‘HEN CABINET, porcelain top, good condition, price $12.50. Mrs. Hahn, Hunt Lane, -S-top,24, mom; Richmond Hill 19t5r14. ‘ r GREY MARE, 6 years old, sound- Apply Richmond Hill Dairy. LATH, a quantity of used lath. Ap- ply A. Bagg, Edgeley, phone Maple 870. W‘H‘ITE BILLY GOAT. Apply» F‘ Taylor, 8 Rumble Ave., â€"Ril:hmond Hi1] SEED OATS, Erban. Apply Art Steckley, Bethesda, phone Stouffville 85d6. 1935 PONTIAC 6 cylinder coupe, good condition, $1225.00. Apply Stan Leno, Elgin Mills. BUTILD'ING 30’ x 22?, all good lum- ber. Apply R. J. Tutt, phone 166 Thornhill, Stop 17A. EGGS, hen and duck eggs for eating and hatching. Apply Fred Sloan, phone Richmond Hill 263. FOURTEEN FIGS, 8 weeks old; alsq young Shorthorn bull, or will let out for keep. Apply phone Maple 281‘12. RASPBERRY CAJNEIS, Taqur gpd Lathan, 1 year old. April}; C. Mc- Cague, lot 8, con. 4 Markham. 2 QUEBEC HEA’TERS, ggod condl- tion, one large, one me ium Sim Apply 5 Richmond' Street, Richmon Hill. HOUSEHOLD GOODIS â€" I dining room set of 8 pieoes, quarter cut Oak and China Cabinet; 1 bedroom set of 4Apieces; 2 stoves, cook stoye, ngdgdifiéréfer; 1 gramdphone and lof: of records; 1 good violin. Mrs. Geo. Walker, Rumble Ave., Richmond Hill. HDYLS'I‘EEIN COWS, fresh, also Dur- ham COWS fresh; 2 good Berkshire sows, and 1 Berkshire hog; 1 H01- stein Bull, 1 Ayrshire bull; one 17, tooth cultivator, McCormick Deering; a set of good backband harness. Apâ€" ply Edgar Thompson, Oak Ridges, phone King 3'91'13. GIRL to assist in Drug Store. Apply 'Scotchmer Drug Store, Richmond; STORAGE space for furniture £01; June, July and August. Apply Box 57 The Liberal Office. Hill. CAPABLE WOMAN housework, mornings. afternoon after three Street. MAN to take care of Richmond Hill bowling green for the season. Apply: at once to N. C. Chatterley, Rich- mond Hill. MOD'ElL T FORD, in good running order. Apply by letter stating price wanted, to Box 860 The Liberal Off- ice, Richmond Hill, Ont. WILL PAY HIGHEST PRICE for‘ live horses or cattle, old or injured. Roselawn Fox Ranch, Richmond Hill, phone 54. GIR‘L for office work in Richmoni Hill, all or part time. Experience not necessary. Apply by letter to Box ‘79, The Liberal Office. MAN or good strong boy for lawn and garden work one day weekly” throughout the summer. Apply Box 54 The Liberal. CAPABLE 7 COOK-GENERAL, also housemaid for golf club. Apply, near- est Employment and Selective Ser- vice Office. Refer to R.0. 773. I WILL BUY orrRENT a good pas- ture farm. Must be well. fenced and have running water. Write full par- ticulars to E. T. Stephens, Richmond Hill. WANTED TO RENT for July and August by teacher working at David Dunlap Observatory, three 01- four rooms or cottage, preferably furnish- ed. Apply at the office of The Lib- eral. WELL D'IGG‘ELR.’ experienced, Open for work; also will buy poultry of; all kinds. Frank York, R.R. 1 Maple, phone Maple 1062. clippers. For appointment phone Richmond Hill 10 between 12 «on and 1 p.m. SHEEP SHEARING, by electric ALL KINDS FURNITURE repai‘ upholstering, cabinet work, woofi carving. Estimates given. N. G. VanDyke, 33 Hunt Avenue. WILDL BUY some new or used fea- thers, or exchange for spring mat- tresses. We also remake mattresses and comforters. Apply Box 777 The Liberal, Richmond Hill or Robinson’s Bedding, 282 Brock Ave., Toronto. WHEN DISABLED, our monthly cheques will come to you as regu- lar as the mail. Insure today. To- mol‘row may be t00 late. Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Asso- ciation, R. H. Kane, Richmond Hill, Insurance Agent. WANTED TO RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WANTED for general Apply Sunday at 38 Arnold